davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

THE Springfield Republican speaks of the
nhog faction" of the Democratic party. 1t is
such little endearments as this that increases
the fondness of the average Democrat for the
mnoWump allies of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Probably Not.
AIhanY Eynrnaa

ALBANY Express-
Governor Hill is preparing to "swing round the
circle" of the county agricultural fairs. Ii a
Grand Army encam pment should invite his
presence, we don't believe he would refuse for
fear of personal discomfort violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

through the whole operation of natures ampu-.
tation of the foot and leg, and were it not for the
cancer he might live to a good old age Let us,
therefore. in future place more confidence In the
power of nature to help Us out of such terrible
conditions when other help seems of no avail,
and let us realize more fully that in all patho-
logical conditions nature is the chief healer and
we are but her assistants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

is sent to Jail under the law, especially if con-
victed, should be treated common pris-
oner. Neither money, influence nor any other
consideration should avail to secure the
slightest immunity privilege for any pris-
oner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

If President Cleveland will promise to be
real good, perhaps the managers of the st.
Louis show will let him ride in the procession
behind the Yelled Prophet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

If Mr.. Cleveland comes to indianapolis, he
will see one thing the like of which is not
elsewhere on the face of the earth. We refer
to the celebrated transfer car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Beer and Picnics.

New York Mail and Express.
Beer, colored people and picnic do not mako
a good mixture The beer gets the coored peo-
ple mad, and the picnic affords them the occa-
sion TO draw the deadly razor Colored people
do not differ from whites; the picnic is best for
ham, wit heer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Plenty of Time.

Phila dephia Inquirer.
1t is proposed 10 form Southern California into
a new State and call il Ramona We DO not
know what Ramona means but expect TO nave
plenty of time to find out before the new State
is admitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
A Hint to the Illustrated Dailies.


Newspaper illustration has wonderfully inn
proved and with rapid strides some of the pct-
orial advertisements being really artistic. The
conductors Of the columns of the illus
trated dailies should take lessons of their adver-
Using patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
A CHANGE OF FRONT.

'"The Pope he was pious man."
The verdict of McGlynn once ran,
Before he banned me with the ban
OF the eternal Vatican"
Then often said the good McGlynn,
1.-The papacy can do sim
1.-THE Pope he is a man of SIM
Is now the verdict of McGlynn.
He has hundred faults at least:
His lust for gold is much increased.
The papacy's mere machine"
Is now the verdict of McGlynn.
-Y,andon Globe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

MAYOR FRANCIs'S bombastic address to
the President might be summed up-"in the
name of the prophet, figs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
A Dreadful Revenge.

New York Mail and Express
uncnaritable shop-keeper has sent out
for sale among the acq uantances of the prom
inent woman whose signature 1t pears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
In Ohio.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Mamma. where is the River Styx7' asked q
Youngstown boy.
II don't know for certain. john" replied the
lady s'but think 1t is somewhere in Ohio. I
SEQ by the papers that Mr.. Thurman is staying
on its banks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

THE Chicago Tribune has an interesting story
about the Matching of eggs by the recent hot
weather in that city. The eggs were Matched
here first as was the story also. If the Tribune
wishes to improve on the Indianapolis version
it must cook the chickens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

AT last accounts McGarigle, the Chicago
boodler, had not returned from taking his
hotb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Cheap Grand Jurors.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Grand jurors must be cheap in Indiana since
the panel which first pretended to investigate
the Democratic tally-sheet forgeries was bought
M for paltry fourteen hundred dollars. Nor
ally considered, that was probably more than
thev were worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
A Masculine Reflection.

Texas SlTtings-
According to the last census they have surplus
in Garmany-1, 100000 women. WHAT
enormous waist!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

THE Journal ventures to repeat its request
that some one will ''plase pass the gas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Not Half.


Macon TeIeRrapH
A recent publication is map of hell II IL
not half as exciting as the directory would have
been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

IAN be found at the following places:
'ONDON-American Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand
,ARIs-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines
IEW YORK-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels
:HICAGO-Palmer House.
cINCINNATI-J. P. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISvILLE-C. T. Dearing northwest
Third and Jefferson streets.
1T. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, j. C.-Riggs House and Ebbtt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Telephone Calls.

business oaice.----.2ss Editorial Rooms------242
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

James Gordon Benefits recent ar
rival in New York has revived the rumor
current that Cot John A. Cnckcrill IA TO
become managing editor Of the rriuve.
mated Herald
Congressman WoOdbuFn, Of Nevada,
in denying certain statements rs 10 his
position on the presidential nomination,
takes occasion 10 declare himself heartily
for James q. Blaine,
Justizrath Custodis, Of Cologne, cello.
brated Sept. IL his Jubilee" as u Swiss
tourist, The venerable lawyer has made
n tour in Switzerland every year with.
out a single bread from 1887 10 1887.
Probably the oldest practicing nttor.
ney in the world Is Reuben II. Thrull,
Of Rutland, VI. He is 03 years Of age,
and was in attendance upon tho Rutland
county court last week, looking after
some old cases on the docket,
Mr.. Gladstone has presented 20 ID. M.
Davies Of Bryn Mawr. Pa, in rccos.
milton Of his services twenty.hvo
years ago OK guide on the Pcndemarn
mountains, a plank Of oak grown on the
Hawarden estate and fcllcd by Mr..
Gladstone himself.
Emperor William was recently con.
graduated upon his good health, when
he said: Eyes, feel very we'll, but I
must be so, for there is one wish which
/ hope TO live TO see fulfilled 10 hear
once more the voice Of my son Fritz
firm and sonorous as il was Of DID,
John johnson, IN li-year-old tray
eler from the extreme northern part OF
Norway, has arrived nj Castle Garden
on his way to the homo Of an aunt in
Michigan. He left Hnmmerfcst with n
steerage ticket and $3.50 in money, and
made the long journey entirely unac-
companied.
Tho Rev. DIR. Frederick Upham, OF
Fairhaven, Mass, tho oldest Methodist
preacher in New England, colabrnted
his ssth birthday mt his home Oct. q
lie has been sixty-seven years in tho
ministry OF the Methodist church in
New England, and is still able 10 preach
as vigorously ns he has done for two or.
binary generations.
+. H. Walker, for many years STATIC
tician Of the New York Produce or.
change, has joined the editorial staff 81
Bradstreet's, the well known commercial
and financial newspaper published In
New York, 10 which he will give his ar
elusive services. Mr.. Walker ia perhana
the best informed man In the conntrv
on the statistics OF grain, -four. provis.
ions and kindred lines.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
A New Confession ~ Eoith

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The UniversaIist
general convention began business ses-
SION at the church of the Divine Paternity
TINS morning. Committees were APP
pointed in elections and religious services.
delegates were present from all parts of
the country.
kev. TomlinsOn, d D., reported on be.
half Of the committee on professions of
faith, the following form of profession in
stead of the old form:
1. l believe that the holy scriptures of
the old and new t1staments contain a rev.
elatIon from God to mankind.
2. believe in one God, the Father
Almighty, maker of heaven and earth. in
Jesus Christ, his Son, who is the reyealer
OF God and the Saviour Of the world. and
IN His holy spirit, the comforter through
which all disciples Of Christ are united In
one spiritual body.
.. believe in the necessity of personal
regeneration; in the forgiveness of sins. In
The final holiness and happiness of ali
mankind.
4. l believe that opportunities. oblioa.
tons and rewards Of religion are IN their
nature eternal, and Of such immediate
urgency that ! ought to strive earnestIv
iqr present salvation by repenting of INV
sins, and diligently using means Of grace
which, in His mercy, God has provided for
me. 'VA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
A GOOD RECORD.
The Late Session of the knights Cred-
tied with a Good Deal of work.

The Late Session of the knights Cred-
tied with a Good Deal of Work.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The
general assembly of Knights of Labor re-
manned in session llday, only taking final
adjournment at o'clock this afternoon.
All business was disposed Of and the
eleventh assembly has the record of accom-
plishing more than any of its predecessors.
Among the enormous number OF documents
passed upon to-day, one of the most impOr-
tant was resolusion granting cigarmakers
who belong to the Cigarmakers' interna-
tional union, which was expelled by action
of the Richmond convention, the privilege
of reinstatement without payment OF Zee.
This Is in accordance with PowderlyiS
recommendation. The recommendation
that the maintenance of the cooperation
fund be made optional with locals was
adopted, as also was one that there be no
change In the management of the Journal.
Further action provides that the general
executive board shall have nothing to do
with strikes unless called upon by by dis
trIet or national trades assemblies involved.
The anaTChistlc element received another set
back, when the assembly resolved by vote
OF liz to twenty-nine that knights OF La
Dor in parade snail carry nothing but state
or national flags. An attempt to prevent
Mr.. Powderlys further activity in the or
der in the event of his resignation, was
frustrated when the assembly refused to
accept the proposition to strike out the sec
ton which provides, The past general
master workman shall have all the rights
and privileges of u representative. The
rule prohibiting the sale of liquors at PIC
mics was sustained. The committe recon-
mended that the general master workman
be authorized to appoint a member OF the
order in England 10 take charge OF affairs
as requested some time ago. Documents
suggesting plans for reorganization OF the
order and making it political
party were rejected. The date OF
meeting Of the assembly was changed to
the first Tuesday after the second Monday
OF November Of each year. The commit
tee on appeals and grievances reported
charges against General Secretary Litchman
groundless. In the case of District
assembly 126 the committee could make
no suggestions, offering as an excuse that
John Morrison had brought two valise
fulls of evidence and the executive board
had half a ton, there was too much
for it to grapple with. A motion
was passed. to the effect that
the district be reinstated upon complying
with the laws of the order. This leaves
the matter just where it was before. The
motion to grant charters to Chinese assem-
blies, was lost.
A report from the committee on finance
recommended economy for the coming
year. Among other resolutions was one
authorizing the executive board to defend
members of d. A. 40, now under arrest, at
the instigation of the Old Dominion steam
shin cnmnanY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
Strange Freak Of Flectricitx.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1S.-Henry
Borcher, an employee of the telephone com.
pany. was killed this morning by q stroke
of electricity from the wires OF the electric
light company. The unfortunate man and
two other employees were engaged in string
ing wire. During their work they encoun-
tered two Brush wires stretching across the
street. When Borcher and his companions
reached the corner the former called to
give out slack, it being necessary to get
this over the electric wire. William Burke
tied the rope to the end of the telepone con-
ductor and threw it across the electric
wire; Burke then began pulling
the rope, and Borcher continued letting
out slack. Suddenly Borcher was seen to
leap in the air, and then fell back. When
his companions reached him he was dead.
The hands of the dead man, where they
had clutched the wire, were burned to the
bone. Shortly after this accident col
ored man in another part of the city was
shocked and severely injured by an electric
light wire falling upon him. A car mule
also stepped on telephone wire laying
across the track, and both mule and driver
were knocked down. Both recovered after
a time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
GIadstone on irish A ffairs-

LONDON, Oct 18.-Mr. Gladstone met
with an enthusiastic reception at Man
chester this morning He also made
speech at Sheffield to-day, in which he
said he did not doubt that the mind of the
people was rapidly marshalling itself in
favor of contenting Ireland and restoring
the freedom and efficiency of parliament
and the honor of England, which has been
SO grieyously furnished by past misconduct
in Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone spoke
later at Stockport He said that
coercion was directed, not against
crime, but against the people of Ireland,
combining to preserve their interests. Ii
such combination showed a tendency
towad crime, the liberals would not give il
the smallest countenance.
The events of the last few weeks in Ire
land would not have been tolerated in Eng.
land. He condemned the action of the
authorities at Mitchellstown. He admitted
having used the words Remember Mitch
ellstown." That affair must and would
be remembered. The worst feature of the
Mitchellstown incident was that the action
of the authorities there had become a
model and pattern for the whole of Ireland.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
Alnakn sonl plmcnltles.

wAsmISGrpS, oct. "a. This uasrst
pnudsncs between tho department q ~
tico and it, officers In Alaslsb regarding ~
release Of tho British sUalcts ssiECd - -,
was made pablie to day. January, Z
iss7, tho attorney general ,rlssrslsA
Judge Dawson and Attorney Ball dltsei'ss
the release OF the vessel aud the asca.
tinuanCs 81 proceedings This vas ~
lowed by q letter frum the marshal q ~
son, under date u September 20, Ia vasi
be says the attorney generals ielesFa1s
was considered fraudulent, OtwithslAEe
ing Judge Dawson had delayed piOessF
ings and written to the department ioi =
structions Under date ~ uCtabeF Y u
attorney general sant telegram 70 An
shal Atkins, once moro nfdcrni che =
Lease OF vessels. aud followed isis vl'a
letter Of yrTihcation under dats Of oa'
Der Is.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
THE ANARCHISTS.
Counsel Confident that "a writ OF Error
VIII be Granted.

Washington special: Neither Black,
Solomon, Pryor nor Butler, counsel for
the anarchists, have vet arrived in the
city, but all except, perhaps, Butler, are
expected by late train tonight. Hon.
]. Randolph Tucker, who has had charge
of the arrangements at this end of the
line, is in the city and will take promi.
nent part in the proceedings. The ar
guments will be made by Messrs.
Tucker, Pryor and Butler and Black
and Solomon will act as advisory coun-
sci. Mr.. Tucker is confident, rs are all
the rest of the counsel, that the writ of
error will be granted ON constitutional
grounds and claim that they can cite
the most convincing precedents in sup
port of their arguments. If the writ is
granted stay of proceedings will be
ordered and Oscar Neebe will be re-
turned to the Cook county Jail from
the Joliet penitentiary. The state of
Illinois would doubtless ask the
discharge of the writs, but these of
course would be refused. When the date
for the hearing arrives the counsel for
the state will move for the affirmation
of the decision of the supreme court OF
Illinois. Then the case will be set
down for trial ON the calendar and it
may be two years before it is reached,
unless a special order be made. As both
parties to the cause would pray for u
special order, it is possible that hear
ing may be had inside of six months.
If the writ of error be granted, in the
event of reversal of the Judgment of
the state court, the case will be re-
manded for a new trial. Counsel for
the anarchists will claim that Justice
Magruder avoided the case, as made by
the state, and made an entirely new
charge of conspiracy not sustained by
the records. For instance, the state had
as principal the proposition that vio-
lent speech and counsel to disorder rem
dered those guilty of the act principal
in all criminal results arising from such
utterances. The strongest exceptions
were taken to these rulings on the
ground that they were unconstitutional.
Judge Gary maintained his position,
but Judge Magruder not only held that
there was nothing in the exception nor
even in the attitude of the state to make
these points vital. 1t is therefore as
serted that he made ups superstition
charge of conspiracy. Upon this and
other similar points the counsel ex-
pected to build up an impregnable case.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
More Cholera Gases.

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-The French
steamship Britannia, which arrived here
on the 18th inst. from Marseilles and
Naples, was this morning sent down to
lower quarantine, four cases of cholera
having been found aboard her.
Later-Dr. Smith says there are no cases
of cholera on board the Britannia. She
was sent below for observation only.
The health officer is very reticent regard
ing the cases on the Britannia. He says
the vessel was sent to the lower bay for
better isolation from persons who wished to
communicate with friends on board. Boat
men about the upper quarantine say that
four cases of cholera have developed on the
Britannia and hint that DR.. Smith is try
ing to keep the facts from the public.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
Affairs in Mormontlonn.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 20.-In the ter
ritorial supreme court to-day, arguing
against the appointment Of receiver for
church property, Col. Broadhead, for the
Mormon church, claimed congress was
powerless to pass the law under which
thse proceedings were instituted. This
law, he said, was an act of spoiIation, re-
pugnant to the constitution and the
American idea. United States Attorney
Hobson replied that by the enabling act
congress reserved full power and right to
annul or revoke legislative enactments
in this territory. The act of incorporation
of the church was granted with this linn
itation. In 1862 congress limited church
holdings to $4,000, and all Mormon
church property has been acquired in de-
fiance of this law. Further the statute of
1862 specified that no property acquired
should be used to uphold polygamy, or
immortality, whereas it is notorious that
every power and energy of the Mormon
church has been extended contrary to this;
therefore congress had the right to enforce
its requirements, and the church be stopped
from pleading vested rights or lack of
notice. Arguments will be continued to-
morrow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
ForRave His Errinn rrisA

MONTREAL, Canada, Oct. FLA week
ago Mrs. Bell Holman, wife Of a wealthy
gentleman Of Kansas City, eIoped with q
handsome young travelling agent on the
road running out of Chicago. The RIM.
Always were traced to Toronto. and finally
70 Montreal. Last night Mr.. Holman
arrived, and with the assistance of 4 DE-
tectlve found his faithess spouse with her
paramour comfortably located in fasbion.
a quarters. When confronted the VIII.
broke down, while her gay Adonis heat 4
nasty retreat. Holman, who is twenty
y yea older than his wife, forgive her. ana
the two returned west by the Chlcaao
express this afternoon "h'o"So
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
Kniahts of the Foothoard.


CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The twenty-fourth
annual grand international convention OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive engineers
opened in Central Music hall at ] 80 this
afternoon with delegates present from all
parts OF the union. Mayor Roche well
coined the delegates, on behalf of the city,
in short speech. Speeches were also
made by Governor oglesby, the Rev. DR..
Thomas, Congressman W. L. Mason and
others. The chief feature OF the afternoon
exercises was the annual address of Grand
Chief Engineer P. M. Arthur, who, in SUBJ
stance, spoke as follows. In opening his
address Mr.. Arthur said:
Perhaps, to some, our coming in con-
yentlon to your city will only be regarded
as grand meeting of another army of
fanatic laborers; but we believe TO most
people, and certainly TO the reading public,
we are known as an organization OF honest
men, having honest intentions, which we
ever have and shall ever execute in
straightforward, honest manner. We are
enemies only TO wrong in its various de-
vices and CARDS, and can assuredly say that
political schemes and aspirations have no
place or part in our association
Mr.. Arthur went on to say that the associ-
alton numbered 25, coo men. Reports, he
said, showed that during the fiscal year
just closed $3.50, 600 had been paid to wild
ows and orphansi seventy-seven members
had died, eleven been disabled and
1S3 forfeited. After further statistics, lie
said; Taking all things into considera-
ton our relations, both to ourselves and
with various railroads employing brother
hood men, are amicable, and when we con-
slider the dissatisfaction which is every
where manifest about us, our troubles pale
into insignificance. More and more closely
defined is the line becoming which divides
the honest mn1, satisfied with the remu-
neration which he has truly earned, until
by his own efforts he can rise to higher
position in life. and the loud-yoiced bomb
thrower, and who, scarcely able to speak
the English language, seeks to win hisown
comfortable living from those who have
worked for it, presuming upon
Imagination and arousing false hopes in the
hearts of those who are still more ignorant
than himself. Among sensible men the
day for all this is past In closing, he
urged upon them henecessity of abstaining
from everything that would in the slightest
degree impair their usefulness or their
efficiency as locomotive engineers. After
to-day the meetings will be held in secret
and the rest of the time will be devoted to
a general and free discussion of all ques-
tons pertaining to the interests and well
fare of the order